Yessssss
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS AND NEVER FORGET THE FALLEN
Member of CCFR. ARE YOU!!
Sold!
I respect a thing built for a purpose - in this case, I guess that your purpose is poking little holes into paper.
Lately, I've been noticing that the guns that we've been offered - and are buying - are leaving their military roots behind. Today, I was messing with a Ruger and a Tikka - both in 22 250 - noticing how clumsy the Ruger is - getting the cartridge into the chamber can be a real bother. Throwing one in front of the bolt and attempting to close it... does not work. The tip of the bullet will almost never line up with the chamber and feed in, but prefers to get mashed against the barrel.
Just try to load bullets into your favourite gun - as though you are under fire or being pursued.
I have never held a modern rifle that I would trust in a tense situation - when the fingers go fumbly and the beast is a-comin'.
Three in a magazine is not enough - the old Enfield held 10 and didn't extend below the trigger guard - the SKS too.
Savage magazines are trash - squeeze it and it comes apart - drop it out onto a hard floor and it will break.
We are allowing spray paint finishes with fancy names and fancy claims.
Now I think that these little things illustrate how our standards have fallen - and I mention them to remind Alberta Tactical that accuracy is only one qualification of a good rifle - there are many more qualifiers for a really great rifle - and the prices that you are talking are for more than a tack driver. If I were looking for points that add value to a gun - I would start at the tests that the military rifles go through.
Now - I have written this - knowing that you knew it already - but you do need to know that we know it too - that we are not going to buy a 5000$ gun just because it is accurate - I didn't marry my wife - decades ago - because she made good cookies - it takes more than accuracy or good cookies to inspire love and respect - think deeper.
Old guy done talkin' - off to bed.
Very interested, love supporting canadian business. However at the $5500 price range I would have to decline. If you would be able to get that number down around 2500 I'd be interested
Way beyond my price range also, so I cannot vote with my wallet.
But I absolutely do believe we need more Canadian firearms makers.
Best of luck, Rick!
If the Australians and New Zealanders could do it, why not Canadians. But $5500 is going to limit the market.
Interested, however It's out of my price range
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